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Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1845-10-23

Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1845-10-23 page 1

THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. t'OLUM BUS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1846, NUMBER 46. VOIdlWK IX. rriiii.MK.n M TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS Nl SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Onui. south-east corner of High street and Suyar alley. TKK.MS. Iailv during tin' session of (lie Legislature, and tn-weekly Ihe remainder nt tin- year, Tri-weekl Ifac remainder Of the VfMT, Weekly Ml HH -" TOMM of Advertising. t IN) Iwche lines or le.-s. one or three insertions. , VI. and IS cents for each additional hmcrtion fur three months j for -i Months for IZ months Longer advertise-nu nt s iii Hit' MN) proportion, with a MmuH of tt Mf rrnl. oti t! amount MM -11 ill MA mouths. 1m MMuber of insertiona must lie marked at the end of all adv e rl .Mineiits, or they will be continued until ordered uut, and mMJMI accordingly. By the Year. For twelve lines $2 fourth of a column T'.'l) half a column V.Hl whole column V lO. il A so N I c c A I, N 1) B It IHA, Rmmm- IfuHufi mi i v-a-. y .1. (ui i Mm s I ,i)Di. i . i ami Ith Tm d n - of eai h MMM, Ouiu I'll vi'ti r, Ui Saturday of MM month. CoLOMMOl Cut Mil., 1st I'mlav of MM month. Mr. Vk.hnipn Km mhmi;st, last Saturday of each month. Dentistry. vm. wn i.Miit:.'. hi LEV. Sca ns 1i: 1 1 r, ( 'oliunbuK, Ohio. The undent giicil informs his friends and the Public, that he in prepared to execute all orders in the line of his pfMMMH ML at the tdiorlest MMM, and I PON the LATKoT and MOST VPFROVED PRINCIPLES, TRETH, from one M 1 full Ml inserted M GOLD PLATE MM the principle (if I MoM ll I Ml Pni nvRii Having IMCCiitlv made a very important invention in tlie nrt of adapting the 1'l.ite to the I Minis, he in enabled to warrant I'lc- work in all MM to answer (he purposes of MM tication, and in point of durability, neat liens of tit. and elegance of finish, equal, if not superior, to tiny other establishment.EXPOSED NERVES (teatroretl without mm by asiN- i.i i: Aff i ie l jo, I MMMM o( the Teeth and iiuns cured. Teeth tilled, in almost everv instance without pain, cleaned, and set on pivots, and vt vim imtkd pi:k inku. U i ' 'harden o moderate thai I mlal operations are placed within the MMM Mf MM DHM IU.I I IIKM KS. (lev. Mordecal Bartley, Hm. Seal Galloway, Hon. J. W. Riley, ( ol. Ehunl Medary, It. ( latter, PnliimbMi Dr, u in. h. Murdoch! Springfield. Ohio. (ien. . il. I'attt IfMM, I -elaware, ( Uno. I Mac J. Allen, Esq., Manslield, Ohio. i . It. I MMMfi Ashland. RicMMMd eo., Ohio. Judge ( hoate, Milan. Ohio. Pill Cooke, Esq,. Sa mill sky City, Ohio. lieoryu Allen, C'treleville, Ohio. To the Profession. He keeps on hand a H9M MMM of r. Al.nw k's PRE- Mil M TEETH, wUm M wUl Il U Im Ne yorkprtcM. I MMMMl upon Ml (ti dily tf these Teeth is deemed MM MMt VIhii. on hand. (iOM) mid SUA KK IT, TT.. rolled to M IhMlMMj GOLD and SILVER SOLDERS, and OOLI, SUA KU and TI N I'Oll,, of a superior quality ; and a MTMrior arti la of V Sll for pMMMd tdliiis. with T(M)TI( POWDRRH oTnfimi kinds, as low as can Ih bought elsewhere in the Sr.ite. U M. WILLSHIRE RILEY. uriint niul MerhtmiaU Ihntixt. Of WU I one door north ol the .Neil HMM, CmhmM,0U0 Nov. W, Hill. twly. rorwiiriliiitr, Cniiiinissioii niul Troilurr KiiMiirss, THOMAS & " ).. I'ouw m Commission IO MkrcNJUITI ami GmRRAI PMODVGB DftALSKS. - Mmi for New York and Itnthdo Lake lloat Line ; John M-len's linton Um, and NltOMd New York line, on the Kne Ciinal; 'I'. Ilielniioud iV Co.'s Ixaumtid Line, on the Ohio Canal. W hite Ware-Mouse, West end Sciolo Undue, Co-hnnliMs. ( m KMfet to Messru. Cewiaf, Richmoiul, Williams V Co..N. V. City. Kinnr, lavis A Co., Itnlfdo, New ork. " (htnloii, Williams A Co.. DHntL .Mi hii;an. " Thomas Richmond A Co., Cleveland. Ohio. A. Cadnallailer, .V Co.. Zatienville, Olliih " Vou up A Kiteh. Newark, Ohio. .1. VV. Kinlev V C- Circlevdle, Ohio. Mr. M. K. llarlletl.Chdliroihe.tthio. Messrs. onwav Hohinson, 1'orlsmoiith, Ohio. I. HIB,V,,A ( .,. "! - I lios. Mnodie, r.sq., ( ashler, (1 i l.ilienl advance will he made on all Conainmrnts if required. May I. Hill tf t i liainonl Slior Storr. U J .IOl .lU.M'.s. wnuld r.-pei Ifully M VJSa,ln'111' r l" " ti'.ens of ( oliiuihuH and R viciiutv , that he has removed from the siu'ii PSh of M) UMM Boot, to his old stand on Mu.-li stre. t. nnr the corner of Lriend. where In has on Innd the I truest nnsorlment of prison made ltHits and SIhk's brt" in the eitv. w Inch In' ojfers for sale, w hob-sale or retail nt prices to suit the tunes. f 'irtiulrv mere hauls would dn well to call and examine his stock, before pur( lianng eUewhen1. TheCrart may always In' supplied with Leather, and all kinds of FmUMM and hit. hy calliiiif at the Ihomimit Shor Store. Particular attention paid to tilling orders from ahro;ul. . H. t'uMttm H'ork and Rt pairing done to order on the diorteat pos-ible notice. rYb. 7. MM. ATW(KH A Xn VJO. 121, Miirhet Street, Fhilnlelhin, invite ll Ihe attention Mf the MerrhnnU of (MM to their stock ttt Foreign ond lhmtUr thy iimnh. They are now receiving from abroail. ami from the numerous manufactories in the city and vicinity. (Treat varieties of poods, e-qieoally adaptecl to trie VV estern trade, in severil MMMM ni' ther can irive important advantages to their customers, : thev lelieve all tlieir prices will lc found second to nom in cheapMM. Jn. 2a wAtwtf. i il) IliMli. THIS splendid etahlishment is now ready for the accom-MKHtation ot' the public Ladies and peiitleuieii who wish to 'njov health, should .ol tbemselves H thm opor-Inmtv to enjov tle luxury of liathinp. Warm, ( old. and hower Katbs cm le haI at any hour. ID the Itasenient "lorv of llir Neil Mouse, (ientleuu-ns' entrance throuph the Ilarfier's Siloon. Private entrance for Ladies at the north end of the Neil Hon.. if. ROBERTS. Am. 23, MMHa .1lncmil'' ISsa)H. ISSYS, Critical and Miscellaneous by T. Bbinpton J Maeaulev : 1 vol. roval IWo. Tlie very peneral and hiph roininemlation liestwed bv the nrc ami the community upon the Vinencan edition of ,Iac,(iilev' Miscellaneous Wntinp". lias induced the puhlhcr to isue a new ami beautiful edition, embracing the remainder of tlie articles in the Kdinlsarjrh Review, and several articles written and published while the author was it Collepe. .lust received, and for Mb- at the Bookstore of July 2J. I. iN- W HITLV; A III NTIV.TON LonsfrllOrY' Porh and I'mlry nf Europr. IIIK I'isrts and Poetry nt Kunqie.with Intnslu' ttons a-id Biopraphical Notice ; By llenry Wadsnorth l.oap-fellow. I larpe splendid ih r rmal Itvo. vol.. embelli.-fied with hiphly finished portrait of Schiller, and in elepant I rontiKpirre. fomnnp attopcther ne of the most hentifnl fMitibeatitins ot Ihe dav This rfay received, and for sale at lb.- Bmrtkstnre of Jtflva. I. N WHITIVi A HI NTINi.ToS ROMt I, Ft Tl RFS. TNII AM NOIJt'S lectures on M-lern Mi-t- rv , Hivtn-d XJ in lnt Term, la 12. with the Inainjura) frtitrs de hv( red in beecnuVr. 1811. with Prefeee aad fSMM. br Hen rv Heed. A.M. received at HILLY Oct 4 TIX, COPIER Al Slir.KT IRON WAKE Till'. Kiilisrribers respec tfully announce to their friends, ami tiie public in general, th.it they have taken thtr M tabUshCMMt torinerly omlucted hy E. vyers.on llii.distreet, OppMitetM State IJuiidiiv's. where they will continue the busmen of the Copper. Tin. Sheet Iron and llras inanufac-t.iv. m all its branches, and they pledge themselves to attend to all orders in their line with dMpMBM, and w ill warrant their work to be of the be1 quality. I Ml rMpeCttttlly MM 1011 a COaUBMAOC ot M lilicrai pa- troniM hereiwure extended to this estaUliahnn:ut. ami par-ticularly invite their friends to pive them a call. I hev are ret euni. ;iud " ill eoli-taiilh Wi i p on liaiul. ''rll Stoves of everv varielv and pattern, consilin' of the At'utnii Premium Cuokiiix Stnve, which are especially Veeoinnu nded to the public, and which we e m warrant to MtCMMfl with safetv ; also, a variety of airtight Pldor Stoves, for coal or wood, from the Cleveland and CtMWWti PmmWMi Old copper, brass, pewter, and counlrv produce taken in excliauue Ibr the above articles. U . M. BRODRN K, Sept. ;, iiikV twtf. W1LRER DOWNS, t)iut Mi l l al riuii INSl kami: co. J'ire tinil Lili' iMITMEMli TIAIIIS Company continues to take risks on Lives mid L Pramitjr, on the most iqqu-oved principles of Mutual hMWWMM. Fire Denarlment. I i The aeraL'e cost ol' Insurance in this Oepartincnt. is less than ant -fourth per cent, per annum. Policies issued on the Mutual or Cash plan at the option id' the applicant. f ii' Department. Policies on Lives issued daily at M-Mjr the usual rates of MMMMi N. Rt Advantage made available on two or nu re contin-griK'ieii.1'i-r inforni itinii, ;'pplv at the MMM, Carpenter's BuUdlMj DMtWMP the EuiMUin ami Citv Kinks, High street. Co- iMMihM TIMOTHY URlfKlTH, Sept. I!, UJk. twv. Strrttary. KOI'i: AM COKDAtii: factory. M1!S. P.. J. MM dd. LION will continue the above husi-ness, carried on in tl is city hy her late husband for ten ve.irs past. The work will be exo. nted bv the same foreman and hands who hnvc bMM 0IMJMM1 in the llopewalk for the m1 tvo vcars ; and tlie MbUc mav Ih assured lhat ail de-ClIutlMtf'nf Hoot unit TmJm, Hut-ami. PImMmM, cfrft Ac.. will 1m- MMM promptlv to order in the MUM superior stvle which has heretofore plven ho much satisfaction. Amj. Id, ISM twtf HARDWARE. GERE, ABBOTT A CO. Keep constantly on hand a larpe ami peneral assortment of Hardware and Clltlerv. Iron. Vols, GMMj Mouse BiuHMI1 Materials, h'nnmup and MMMlUeal Tools, and everv article in the Hardware line. They RMO kMD on hand a peneral supply of itury O'ooW. Tliev have just received direct from tlie Manufactories, the largest ami best assortment of Moor Hanirinps ami Trimmings ever brought to tMM MMfMt Ml Of which are i'jO dMM New Haven Mortice and Cottape LoOMUd Latch es, with mineral, pearl, while and plated knobs, mineral, pearl, white ami plated Mel I Pulls. RJMmM A Sevmoiir's rim ami rabbited, morticed and slulinp I'oor Locks, with sheaves and brass rails complete. North fj Stiiiilev's and MtttMM, RmmH S Cu's. rim and plate Locks, with brass ami iron holts. Mackerel's, libel, Curtis A Com and Western dn do at) do ao do BUM rMMMMM, ,HI0 do OlMMMMlPl Mtt Hin-'es. all varieties. KlBtirross New Kupl tml Screws, assorted. House builders and others will find every article in the hardware line upon as pond terms as at Ul other pMM hi central Ohm il Ml Mfl of the GILT PADLOCK, A u p. I!', IMA !o, lot Nipli H., i ominous. "loVFKCTIOVUfT AM) Fit I IT HTORKr" THK sulwcrilnTs hue entered into partnership in the Con-SjMMMMJ business, and have taken the store room in BM Neil House, one door south Mf Messrs. Win. A. Piatt Mt Co s. .h wclry More, where we intend to ker p on hand nil MOk articles as are MMUJ fomid il our line ot' business, viz. ; such as Tojs and Kanev articles. Confeetioiiaries, Can-dies. ( ImMMM and Prints of nil kinds. Private fainilis and Parties supplied with all kinds of Confectionary of as pood quality and on an reasonable terms iu nn v other MtabiUbmeot in the city. " V SCHNKHd'l!. ii-. tl. Sm HENRY J. GOfT, Iaiw liH'v . K PORTS of UMM vned and determined in the Knp- lisll Lcciesiastii- il ( ourts, w ith tables of the cai s and principal milters. Ldited hy Ldwnrd D, lnpraham. Lsq., of the Philadelphia liar; in t vols. Keports of ( 'ases arpued and determined in the Court of I'.m heqtier, at Law and in Kquity, and in the Ktcheqiier CmMMT ill I'.quitv and in Krror. Kdited by rMMMJ J. Troiih.it, Lsq.. of the I'liil nh Iphia Bar ; in vols. A new Abridgment of the l,aw by Matthew IVieon, EMm with larpe MMSmI and corrections, bv Sir Henry (iwvllim and Charles Ldward VtnA, Lsqs. ; ami with Nites and Petereiices, made on the edition published in HSft Itird Wilson, Lsq . In which are added Notes ami Keleroii-ces to tneriean Law and Mecisioiis, by Jcdin MMtVMfi Completed in It) sup. royal ilvo. vds. Sixth Vftlunie if MK New York Heports Kleventh vol. of Meeson A Welshy's Kichequer Keports; Third volume of Howard's lieiMiris i Seventh volume Ecclesiastical Iteport ; Portv-foiirth volume Knplish ' oninion Law ; 'I'lurK-ninth volume of the Law Library. Just received by Oct. I.J J. H. HILLY. i altiiM-l llsikinvc. rilL siibsrrilwr respectfully inform Ins friends ami the public that he con- s to carry on Hie i ulnnet unKinp business at his shop on HiphM..hrtwc( n Town and Hieh sts.. and has nlwavs on hand, and will make to onter.all kinds of Kiirnitiire. winch he will warrant :il to anv ottered in tin- place. He has an evclbnt If F NF, and is prepared to make COLl INS ami attend Kuncrals on the shortest notice. Coffins of all kinds kept on hand. Trrmn rrru rt awnnlitt . and suited to the tunes. Orders for anv article in his line will meet wilh prompt attention. Nov :;. twtf A. U. HKAI'LB. kOc'l Mssiral Pain Extrnrlor "VTKlTiS no Newspaper puff's to give it a reputation. A in- pie trial will at once satisfy any one of its wonderful power over ill case of Burns, Scald", Pile, lullammatory Kheiiinatism. TetU-r. Scald Head, Broken Breast, am) every description of pun and inthmmation. Mr. Iialley warrant it to eitrsct ihw- pain from a burn or scald instantly, and heal it up in an incredibly smart spare rf time. Kven if tins were all it could do, it certainly oueht to ! in every house from Maine to ( ieorpia. Be sure and not use the counterfeit salve prepared bv Conistrn-k A Co., and then condemn the penil-ine a a rlumlmg " Tlie oripinal ami mly penuine hal-kv' Matfical Pain Kvtractitr has the signature of II. 1' l I.K.Y on everv Ikm. ami is sdd whob-sale and retail bv .JML t;I.K III BHI.I.L. his authome. pent for the State sf Ohio. K'dirih st.. I dT" wi-st id' Main. Cmonnati. Pm mm m Cmmmm, Mf J. B WHEATON, DEN Hi SOY S. CI.XKK A CO and iVls A WILNER. Sept. ft, lftkJ...twAw ft MORF "CHOICE HFWHV.." THK Yv'ipwam and the f ahtn, bv W 0. Simms. Hij b 1 ami the Litlle Manhattan, by Cornelius Math-ews ; and a new suppK of- t nwk of C.H.l 1'iary of L.i.fv Yillou?hhv. ( reeenl A rr part complete. lo do De:ill; MMjMj I Vjl Jinbcator, M " Talde Talk. " " U tter Irum lulv. Arc, Ac Jut received at Oet 7 HMtri n i"i rtr rl ft i JU . li OHIO STATE JOURNAL. The llroken Promise. BY Miss noovur, ok IBM yiiliK. I knew men kept no promises or none At least wilh w oman ami yet, know in;: this, With credulous folly, still I trusted one, W'hiise Word seemed so like truth, that I forjot The lessons I had learned full oft before; And I believed brjilMC M slid he 'II come, That he would nunc and then, uipht alter night, 1 watched the clouds, and saw them pass nw,iv, PMM the hripht MHMM and leave the clear, blue sky As spotless, and serene, MtLbMMlttjli As it no promises were bpiken e'er Beneath it. Man forpels, in busy hours, What in his idle moments lie lias said, Nor thinks how oltcn woman's happiueea Hangs on his lightest words. It is not thim Of great importance which affect the heart MoM deeplv trilles oil ell weave the net Of misery or bliss of human life. There's many a deep and hidden grief tint comes From sources which admit of no coinpl mil From things id' which we dure not, cannot speak ; And vet thev seem but trilles, till a chain. Link after link, is fastened on each thoiipht. And wound around the heart. They do tlieir work In secrecy and silence but their power Is fir more fatal th in the open i Of envy and misfortune ; for they prev Upon the lie dth and Ipitito, 'till Dm bloom Of hope is OMMMa to fever's MCtfc tl.ish ; Thev Weak the c harm of vouth's first, brightest dream, And thus wear out the pleasures of the world. And sap, at length, the very springs of life ; But this is woman's fate. It is not thus With proud, aspiring in in. Mis miml is UIm Wilh Ugh and lofty thoughts and love, and hope, And all the warmer feelings of Ml heart Are MnttMd at cold ambition's shrine ; He feels that tin- whole world was mule- for him ; And if some painful disappointments QfOM His path of life, he does hut change his course j Nor broken promises, nor hopes destroyed, Ar e'er allowed a place on memory's pngc. T M only woman, in her loneliness. Ami in her silent, uiel uicholv hours. Who treasures in her heart the idle word That have no meaning ; and who lives on hope, 'Till it h is fttolei the color from her cheeks, Tm brightness from her eyes ; w ho trusts her peace On the vast oce iii of uncertainty ; And il I is wrecked, she learns her lot to bear, Or she may le im to die, but not forpet. It is for her to hoard her secret thoughts, To brood o'er broken promises, and Mgh O'er disappointed hopes till she believes There's less of wretchedness in the-w ide world Than m her single- heart. t.olilen Seriips. BV nits, Ih It. NMOVMKffi Habit. W ill acknowledge IhettTMIlMth of hahit. Its power inert MM with UnM. In yoUUl, It may seem to us like the lilmy line of the spider ; in ftgt, like the Iff Mttfht in its toldn, we Angfle in vain. " Hahit, ilr not resisted,'' saya St. Aujriistine, " becomes neees- ty." The phjnkMU force of Iiahit is thus clearly illiistrnted bv Ir. 1 !oDM0 : ' A tendency to resume the same mode ol' action at stated times, is peculiarly the characteristic of the nervous system ; and on this account regularity is of ureal consequence in exercising; the moral and IntoUeOUM power. All nervous discuses have a niarki d tendency to observe reinilar periods, and the MMttlftl inclination to sleep at the approach of mm lit , is another instance of the same fac t. It is this principle of our nature which promotes the formation of what are called habits. It' we repent any kind of mental effort every day lit the same hour, we al last find ourselves entering upon it, without premeditation, when the time approaches." Thk Ki.ni.s r u ,n M n. The deportment, of the older children of the family, is of great importance to the younger. Their obedience or insubordination operates throughout the wh ile circle. Especially is the Htation of the elde st daughter one of eminence. She drunk the first draught of Ihe mother's love. 8he usually enjoys much of her counsel and coinpnnion-Bhip. In her absence, she is Ihe natural viceroy. Let the MvUmI lake double pains to form her on a correct nio.h l to make her amiable, diligent. OMMfftfo, pioiiH ; trusting that the image of those virtue! nmy leave impressions on the soft, waxen hearts of the younger ones, to MMM she may, in the providence of (Jod, he called to till the place ME a maternal guide. Domestics. Children ahooH be required to treat doiiiesln - with propriety Thos- , on whom the MOM forts of a family so essentially dt pend, are entilled to kindness and sympathy. The theory that industry and good conduct are worthv of re spect, in whatever rank they are found, cannot be too early illustrated and enforced on the MMMMfl of household. OiivTin in He careful to teach your children gratitude. Lead them to acknow ledge every favor thev rec eive, to spenk of their benefactors, and hi re-MMMMf them in their prayers. Aceustmii lln iu to distinguish with a uiurked regard, their instructors- and those who have aided them in the atlammcnt of then g bo ss and piety. M is an iiiterrenttng cir- eumstance in the life d" Ami. ( IMJMM of Pembroke, who wu distinguished more than two cenluries since, hy her learning, her MMMM rf charaet'-r, 11"' MM UMM e she acquired, and the honors she enjoyed, that, she er i ted monument to the MtMMfJP M her tutor, and always spoke of him with the utmost veneration, as her guide in the rudiment of knowledge. I'm i u. Lov i',. Filial love should be cherished. It has, ( specially, a soflning and ennobling etVect on the masculine heart. It has been remarked, that almost all illustrious men have been distinguished by love for their mother. It is mentioned by Miss Pardoe, that a beautiful feature in the characte r of the Turks, is re- Terence for Um niolhf T. Their wives may advise or reprimand unheeded, but their mother is an oracle, consulted, confided in, liitened to wilh respect and d ference, honored to Ihe latest hour, anil rememlered with affection and regret, even beyond the grave.'' Wifei may die,-' say they, "and we can replace them ; children perish, and others may 1m- born unto us ; but who shall restore the motlii r when she passes away, and is seen no more ?" Filial On a rmnr.. Oratitude is a principal ingredient in filial affection. It often reveals itself in a most striking manner, when parents moulder in the dust. It induces obedience to their precepts, and tender love for Iheir memory- A little boy was once pass-ing the ornamental garden of a rich man. He was observed to look earnestly and wishfully at some sprouts that wen- germinating on the Irunk of an old poplar. On being ankrd what he wanted, be said, " My mother lov d flowers, and every green living thing 8he has bee,, dead two years, yet I have MTT-er planted one where fhc sleeps I was just thinking how pretty one nf these would MMl there.' The gentleman kindly gave him a rose hush, and a fresh wand nf a weeping willow. Then the poor little fellow lifted up his streaming eyes, and gave thanks in a broken voice for himself, and fur his dear, dead mother. F,niri After two hours patient waiting Tom MT to Jim, " I ve got a bite !" " Ah ' is it a trout, Tom ?" ?lo." " What is it l It is a mosqueto !" MhUtMUMM rMMMMMl across a pork rind, and you have " Bnjparte aoseinftkt Khine The 1'uKchiu. At the Hoston HortalUtra ICxhilntion, the following anecdote was related by the Hev. W. Ohoules, on the authority of Mr. Shepherd, the accomplished conservator of the llotanical (iiirdens at Liverpool, respecting the introduction of that flowery shrub, the Fnschia, into the green-houses of Kurope i Old Mr. LM a Mrell known nurseryman and florist ttf OfOMnwiohf near L indoii, about fifty years ago, was one day showing his variegated treasures to a person, who suddenly turned and said, " Well you have not in your whole collection so pretty a flower as one I saw to-day in a window at Wapping." " Indeed, and what was this Phenix like?" Why, the plant was beautiful, and the flowers hung down like tMMll from the drooping branches ; theil color was the deepest crimson, and in the centre a fold of rich purple." Particular enquiries were made as to the exact Where Monti, and Mr. Lee pOttOl off to the place, where he discovered the object of his pursuit, and immediately pronounced it nrir plant, lie saw and admired. Kill ring the humble dwelling, he said, " My good woman, this is a nice plant of yours, I should like to buy it." All, sir, I couldn't sell it for no money ; it was brought me from foreign parts by my husband, who has gone again, and I must keep it tor his sake." M Hui I must have it." " No, sir ; I can't spare it." " Here," emptying his pockets, "here is gold, silver and copper," (his stock amounted to more than eight guineas.) m We!!-a-day, this is a power of money." " 'Tis yours, and the plant is mine, my good wo. man. I 'll give you one of' the first young ones I raise, to keep for your husband's sake ; I will, indeed." The bargain was struck, a coach called, in which old Mr. Lee and his apparently dourly purchased (low er were deposited. On returning home, his first work was to strip off and destroy every blossom and bud ; the plant was divided intOMMftll cuttings, which were forced into bark-beds and hot-beds, and again subdivided. F.very effort was employed to multiply the plant. Mr. Lee became the delighted possessor of three hundred fusehias, all giving promise of tine blossoms. The two which first expanded were placed in his window. A lady came in, Why, Mr. Lee, my dear Mr. Lee, where did you get this charming flowor f" l 'Tis a new thing, lny lady pretty, is it not ?" 44 Pn'lty ! 'tis lovely ; its price ?" 14 A guinea, your ladyship;" and one of Ihe two plants that evening stood in beauty ou her ladyship s tabb in her boudoir. M My dear t 'harlolte, where did you get that elegant fowef " "Oh, 'tis a new thing ; I saw it at old Mr. Lee's; pretty, is it not?" 44 Pretty? 'tis beautiful ; what did it cost?" 41 Only a guinea, and there WM Mtothrff left." The visiter's horses trotted off to the suburb, and a third beauteous plant graced the spot from whence the first had been taken. The second guinea was paid, and the fusehia adorned another drawing-room of fashion. This scene was repeated as new calls were made by persons attracted by the beauty of the plant. Two plants, graceful and bursting into flow-Mi. were constantly seen on the same spot, lie glad dened the faithful sailor's wife with the promised tlower, and, before the season closed, nearly three hundred guineas jingled in his purse, the produce nf a single shrub from the window nt Wnpping, as a reward of idd Mr. Lee's taste, skill, and decision. Magneto Electric Miiehine As few are acquainted with the late and very important invention of our countryman, Prof. t G. Page tin rtrif mitifttrtn rlrrtrir mtifhiucwc give a DMMUU notice of it, premising that it is so far superior to all others of an analogous character, as to do away with the galvanic battery, and therefore has been adopted hy Prof. Morse in exciting the fluid for bis telegraph. Il conducts the opposing currents into one channel, and thus performs the work of a galvanic battery ; and it is found adequate to the production ttf shocks for medical purposes, for exhibiting Ihe de-couiposilion of wafer, furnishing oxygen and hydrogen at the respective pedes, and of producing definite electro-chemical effects. It is capable, by an improve, incut in the coils of wire, of securing the current of quantity to its maximum. Hy turning a crank, it affords a constant current of galvanic, electricity, and, what is of the greatest importance, thrrr in no consumption of material nreensartj to ohtain its power ; hence it will supersede the galvanic battery, which, from the constant waste of tlie zinc, platinum, acids, mercury, etc., used, is ns constantly a source of much expense. It is particularly recommended for magnetizing pur-poses, ns it requires no knowledge of chemistry to practice with it, being merely mechanical in its nr. tion, and is MTMMM nnihf for artiott. It. is not liable to gel out of order, does not diminish in power wln i) in use, end arfutitlu going pnirer MM n at nst! This enables the man of science to have always at hand a constant pow er for scientific investigations ; and, a-MMg its beautiful results, it charges an electro magnet so as to sustain a weight of 1 0I0 pounds! It ignites to white heat large platinum wires, and may therefore be used for blasting at n distance, or in blowing up ships, with the greatest certainty. Should government pun base it, it will be Ihe means of the MMl perfect syslem of defence. This is one of the most important scientific inventions of the age. AYm? York AnM, The Wife. It needs no guilt to break a husband's heart. The absence of content, the muttering of spleen, the untidy dress and careless home, the forbidden scowl and deserted hearth Ihese and other nameless neglects without a crime among them have harrowed to the quick the heart's core of many a man, and planted lh re, be yond the r- aeii of cure, the germ of despair. 0 ! may women, before that sad sight arrives, dwell on the recollections of MS youth, and cherishing the dear idea of that tuneful time, awake and keep alive ihe promise she then an kindly gave. And UMUgfl she may be the injured, not the injuring om the forgotten, not the forgetful wif(, q happy allusion to that hour of love a kindly welcome to a comfortable homo a smile nf love to banish hostile words a kiss of MMM tl pardon all the past and the hardest heart lhat ever locked itself within the breast of selfish man will soften to her charm, and bid her live, ns she had hoped her years in matchless bliss loving and contented the soother of a sorrowing hour the source of comfort ami Ihe spring of joy. A Tlx r - K r rise Hn i t.i v i , Wi suv. (says tie- New York Mirror,) a few days since, at Mr. Thomas franc Hank's, in Hmndwnv, one of the most ingenious and curious pieces of ornamental jewelry that we have witnessed. It is a bracelet of chaste and elegant workmanship, having in the centre a small and exquisite painting of lw victims to tlie tender passion. Ry touching a spring the centre-piece opens, and beneath it is discovered a watch of the MMTM of a twenly-fiTc cent piece perfect in all its parts, and indicating the time with unerring fidelitr It tn not connected with the brae let, and ts m itself a miniature curiosity thai has no equal m this city certainly An Eloquent Extract. FROM AN PMM 111 BY HON. HORACE MANN. It were better far better, that the atheist and tho blasphemer, and he who since tlie last setting sun 1ms died his parricide or sunk his soul in sacrilege should challenge equal political power with the wisest ami best, than that the great lesson which Heaven for six thousand years, has been teaching the world, should be lost up.m il the lesson, that the intellectual and moral nature of man, is the one thing precious in the sight of Ood and therefore, that unless this nature is enlightened and refined end purified, neither opulence, nor power, nor learning, nor genius, nor domestic sanctity, nor the holiness of Clod's altars can be safe. Until tM immortal and god-like capacities of every human being that comes into the world are deemed more worthy, are watched more tenderly than any other thing, no dynasty of men, no form of govern-iiient, shall stand or can stand upon the face of the earth, and the force of fraud that would seek to uphold them shall be but as fetters of flax to bind the flame. Let those who are jeoparded or lost by fraud or mis-goviTmneiit, let those who quake with apprehension lor the fate of all they hold dear, let those who behold and lament the desecralion of alt that is holy let rulers w hose counsels are perplexed, whose plans are baffled, whose laws are violated or evaded, let them all know that w hatever of ill they fear or feel are but the just retributions of righteous Heaven for neglected childhood. Remember then the child whose voice first lisps to-day, before that voice shall whisper treason or thunder sedition nt the head of an armed band. Remember the child whose hand first left its tiny bauble, before that hand shall scatter fire-brands, arrow s of death, llememher those sporting groups of youth, in whose halcyon bosoms there sleeps an ocean as yet scarcely ruffled by the passions, which soon shall heave it with a tempest strength. Remember that whatever station in life they may till, these mor tals these immortals are our care, iheii should we devote, expend, consecrate ourselves to the holy work of their improvement. Let us pour out light and truth as (tod pours out rain and sunshine. Let M Hot seek knowledge as the luxury id the few, but dispense it as the bread of life. Let us learn how the ignorant may be instructed, the innocent preserved, the vicious reclaimed. Let us call down the Astronomer from the sky, the (ieologist from his subterranean explorations. Suinnion if need he the mightiest intellects from ihe council chamber of the nation. Enter cloistered halls where the scholiast muses over bin superfluous annotations, dissolve conclave and synod, where subtile polemics are vainly discussing their barren dogmas. Collect whatever talent or erudition, or eloquence, or authority this broad land can supply, and go forth and teach this icople. For in the name of the living Qod it must be proclaimed, that licentiousness must be the liberty and violence and chicanery the law, and suMTstition and craft the religion : ami the self-instructed indulgence of every sensual and unhallowed passion, the only happiness of that people who neglect tlie education of their children. The Chinese. We find in the Newburyport Herald of Monday last a sketch of Mr. Uushing's Lecture, on Friday evening, before the Lyceum of that place. Mr. 0, has a much better opinion of the intelligenco and capacity of the Chinese than those who have had HO opportunity of intercourse with that people have been wont to entertain. A large class of the people are learned; as a nation they are industrious and ingenious beyond others, the whole country is like a beehive. Learning has the first place in public estimation, and hooks are ns numerous ns in Lurope. A ratoloour which Mr. C. had in his possession of a single binary, occupies ti n rolmars. Public measures nro debated by the populace as much as in the United States, and public opinion has as much influence in China on Ihe government as with us. The fatal error of the Chinese ha been in giving too epicurean a character to their habits and their government. One illustnil ion of this cited was the, fact, that at the closo of all letters to one another, the written salutation itf 44 1 wish you tranquility and promotion." They lack only military skill and discipline to make them a powerful nation, enpable of rejielling invasion or overrunning contiguous countries ; for no men are braver, or die more fearlessly in the ranks. China does not need any foreign trade. Within her own territory she produces every tiling requisite fur tin1 wauls of her population. Newspapers as well as hooks abound and circulatn freely among the Chinese, and the Pekrn Oaictte, particularly, penetrates to every part of the Empire. They annually publish a Red Hook, similar to our lllue. Hook, giving the names and emolument of all public. otticers. In regard to the population of China, Mr. Cushing; seems to be of opinion that the Chinese census does) not overrate the number, and that the tliree hundred ami fifty millions whieh they claim, is not tar from the true number. In the Southern part of the country two crop a year are produced, and the poorer classes) subsist on a litlle rice, ami the flesh of dogs, cats, rats, Ac To the cities and towns there are no carriage-ways, the streets arc only narrow-foot-paths, and Mo horse or other Is'asts of burthen are kept to require large ranges of pasturage. The population is crowded into the narrowest limits, by a long succession of ages of' peace and industry. The compensation asked by the servants which Mr. C. in his character of American Ambassador, employed, was only firr dollars a month y and out of this they found their own fowl and clothing. The ( Iiincse have long been acquainted with all BM improvements in the arts, upon which Europeans pride themselves as the inventors, with the exception only of the steam engine. Machinery has not been introduced among them. The wrong impressions which have obtained in regard to the Chinese character, have been caused by the always difl'icuH nnd often erroneous translations from a primitive language, which frequently make what in tlie original was rational and serious, appear in the translation absurd and ludicrous. Olt. Rn.r has prepared a farewell tribute to America a MMMMl intended to express the deep feeling and ardent Iota of Idierty which characterized our Revolution. The New Y ork Mirror, speaking of it, My : It begins with a complaining voice, the first mur murs of discontent among the people; to which respond tones of encourageme nt, as if from their future! leader, Washington. This is followed by tlie rush to battle, where through the clang of other instruments, I ho violin is heard to Ihe him s ,f Yankee Doodle, ami ( ;d i ve the King. The tierce conflict gradually ub-MM1 into a wail for the fallen. The third movement, ia a Tery lM-utifiil March, dedicated to the Memory of Washington. The whole concludes with a strain of triumph, ending with Hail Columbia. Fiar.. The dry goods establishment and shoe atore belonging to Mr. David Kinrer, in Samantha, t mih north of this place, was destroyed by fire on yesterday morning We are informed that principally all the foods, except those in the ware honae were eared. Whole loss, together with the building owned by Mr John Raker estimated at six or aeTcn hundred dollars The fire originated from the aioTP-pipe Highland AVar.

THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. t'OLUM BUS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1846, NUMBER 46. VOIdlWK IX. rriiii.MK.n M TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS Nl SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Onui. south-east corner of High street and Suyar alley. TKK.MS. Iailv during tin' session of (lie Legislature, and tn-weekly Ihe remainder nt tin- year, Tri-weekl Ifac remainder Of the VfMT, Weekly Ml HH -" TOMM of Advertising. t IN) Iwche lines or le.-s. one or three insertions. , VI. and IS cents for each additional hmcrtion fur three months j for -i Months for IZ months Longer advertise-nu nt s iii Hit' MN) proportion, with a MmuH of tt Mf rrnl. oti t! amount MM -11 ill MA mouths. 1m MMuber of insertiona must lie marked at the end of all adv e rl .Mineiits, or they will be continued until ordered uut, and mMJMI accordingly. By the Year. For twelve lines $2 fourth of a column T'.'l) half a column V.Hl whole column V lO. il A so N I c c A I, N 1) B It IHA, Rmmm- IfuHufi mi i v-a-. y .1. (ui i Mm s I ,i)Di. i . i ami Ith Tm d n - of eai h MMM, Ouiu I'll vi'ti r, Ui Saturday of MM month. CoLOMMOl Cut Mil., 1st I'mlav of MM month. Mr. Vk.hnipn Km mhmi;st, last Saturday of each month. Dentistry. vm. wn i.Miit:.'. hi LEV. Sca ns 1i: 1 1 r, ( 'oliunbuK, Ohio. The undent giicil informs his friends and the Public, that he in prepared to execute all orders in the line of his pfMMMH ML at the tdiorlest MMM, and I PON the LATKoT and MOST VPFROVED PRINCIPLES, TRETH, from one M 1 full Ml inserted M GOLD PLATE MM the principle (if I MoM ll I Ml Pni nvRii Having IMCCiitlv made a very important invention in tlie nrt of adapting the 1'l.ite to the I Minis, he in enabled to warrant I'lc- work in all MM to answer (he purposes of MM tication, and in point of durability, neat liens of tit. and elegance of finish, equal, if not superior, to tiny other establishment.EXPOSED NERVES (teatroretl without mm by asiN- i.i i: Aff i ie l jo, I MMMM o( the Teeth and iiuns cured. Teeth tilled, in almost everv instance without pain, cleaned, and set on pivots, and vt vim imtkd pi:k inku. U i ' 'harden o moderate thai I mlal operations are placed within the MMM Mf MM DHM IU.I I IIKM KS. (lev. Mordecal Bartley, Hm. Seal Galloway, Hon. J. W. Riley, ( ol. Ehunl Medary, It. ( latter, PnliimbMi Dr, u in. h. Murdoch! Springfield. Ohio. (ien. . il. I'attt IfMM, I -elaware, ( Uno. I Mac J. Allen, Esq., Manslield, Ohio. i . It. I MMMfi Ashland. RicMMMd eo., Ohio. Judge ( hoate, Milan. Ohio. Pill Cooke, Esq,. Sa mill sky City, Ohio. lieoryu Allen, C'treleville, Ohio. To the Profession. He keeps on hand a H9M MMM of r. Al.nw k's PRE- Mil M TEETH, wUm M wUl Il U Im Ne yorkprtcM. I MMMMl upon Ml (ti dily tf these Teeth is deemed MM MMt VIhii. on hand. (iOM) mid SUA KK IT, TT.. rolled to M IhMlMMj GOLD and SILVER SOLDERS, and OOLI, SUA KU and TI N I'Oll,, of a superior quality ; and a MTMrior arti la of V Sll for pMMMd tdliiis. with T(M)TI( POWDRRH oTnfimi kinds, as low as can Ih bought elsewhere in the Sr.ite. U M. WILLSHIRE RILEY. uriint niul MerhtmiaU Ihntixt. Of WU I one door north ol the .Neil HMM, CmhmM,0U0 Nov. W, Hill. twly. rorwiiriliiitr, Cniiiinissioii niul Troilurr KiiMiirss, THOMAS & " ).. I'ouw m Commission IO MkrcNJUITI ami GmRRAI PMODVGB DftALSKS. - Mmi for New York and Itnthdo Lake lloat Line ; John M-len's linton Um, and NltOMd New York line, on the Kne Ciinal; 'I'. Ilielniioud iV Co.'s Ixaumtid Line, on the Ohio Canal. W hite Ware-Mouse, West end Sciolo Undue, Co-hnnliMs. ( m KMfet to Messru. Cewiaf, Richmoiul, Williams V Co..N. V. City. Kinnr, lavis A Co., Itnlfdo, New ork. " (htnloii, Williams A Co.. DHntL .Mi hii;an. " Thomas Richmond A Co., Cleveland. Ohio. A. Cadnallailer, .V Co.. Zatienville, Olliih " Vou up A Kiteh. Newark, Ohio. .1. VV. Kinlev V C- Circlevdle, Ohio. Mr. M. K. llarlletl.Chdliroihe.tthio. Messrs. onwav Hohinson, 1'orlsmoiith, Ohio. I. HIB,V,,A ( .,. "! - I lios. Mnodie, r.sq., ( ashler, (1 i l.ilienl advance will he made on all Conainmrnts if required. May I. Hill tf t i liainonl Slior Storr. U J .IOl .lU.M'.s. wnuld r.-pei Ifully M VJSa,ln'111' r l" " ti'.ens of ( oliiuihuH and R viciiutv , that he has removed from the siu'ii PSh of M) UMM Boot, to his old stand on Mu.-li stre. t. nnr the corner of Lriend. where In has on Innd the I truest nnsorlment of prison made ltHits and SIhk's brt" in the eitv. w Inch In' ojfers for sale, w hob-sale or retail nt prices to suit the tunes. f 'irtiulrv mere hauls would dn well to call and examine his stock, before pur( lianng eUewhen1. TheCrart may always In' supplied with Leather, and all kinds of FmUMM and hit. hy calliiiif at the Ihomimit Shor Store. Particular attention paid to tilling orders from ahro;ul. . H. t'uMttm H'ork and Rt pairing done to order on the diorteat pos-ible notice. rYb. 7. MM. ATW(KH A Xn VJO. 121, Miirhet Street, Fhilnlelhin, invite ll Ihe attention Mf the MerrhnnU of (MM to their stock ttt Foreign ond lhmtUr thy iimnh. They are now receiving from abroail. ami from the numerous manufactories in the city and vicinity. (Treat varieties of poods, e-qieoally adaptecl to trie VV estern trade, in severil MMMM ni' ther can irive important advantages to their customers, : thev lelieve all tlieir prices will lc found second to nom in cheapMM. Jn. 2a wAtwtf. i il) IliMli. THIS splendid etahlishment is now ready for the accom-MKHtation ot' the public Ladies and peiitleuieii who wish to 'njov health, should .ol tbemselves H thm opor-Inmtv to enjov tle luxury of liathinp. Warm, ( old. and hower Katbs cm le haI at any hour. ID the Itasenient "lorv of llir Neil Mouse, (ientleuu-ns' entrance throuph the Ilarfier's Siloon. Private entrance for Ladies at the north end of the Neil Hon.. if. ROBERTS. Am. 23, MMHa .1lncmil'' ISsa)H. ISSYS, Critical and Miscellaneous by T. Bbinpton J Maeaulev : 1 vol. roval IWo. Tlie very peneral and hiph roininemlation liestwed bv the nrc ami the community upon the Vinencan edition of ,Iac,(iilev' Miscellaneous Wntinp". lias induced the puhlhcr to isue a new ami beautiful edition, embracing the remainder of tlie articles in the Kdinlsarjrh Review, and several articles written and published while the author was it Collepe. .lust received, and for Mb- at the Bookstore of July 2J. I. iN- W HITLV; A III NTIV.TON LonsfrllOrY' Porh and I'mlry nf Europr. IIIK I'isrts and Poetry nt Kunqie.with Intnslu' ttons a-id Biopraphical Notice ; By llenry Wadsnorth l.oap-fellow. I larpe splendid ih r rmal Itvo. vol.. embelli.-fied with hiphly finished portrait of Schiller, and in elepant I rontiKpirre. fomnnp attopcther ne of the most hentifnl fMitibeatitins ot Ihe dav This rfay received, and for sale at lb.- Bmrtkstnre of Jtflva. I. N WHITIVi A HI NTINi.ToS ROMt I, Ft Tl RFS. TNII AM NOIJt'S lectures on M-lern Mi-t- rv , Hivtn-d XJ in lnt Term, la 12. with the Inainjura) frtitrs de hv( red in beecnuVr. 1811. with Prefeee aad fSMM. br Hen rv Heed. A.M. received at HILLY Oct 4 TIX, COPIER Al Slir.KT IRON WAKE Till'. Kiilisrribers respec tfully announce to their friends, ami tiie public in general, th.it they have taken thtr M tabUshCMMt torinerly omlucted hy E. vyers.on llii.distreet, OppMitetM State IJuiidiiv's. where they will continue the busmen of the Copper. Tin. Sheet Iron and llras inanufac-t.iv. m all its branches, and they pledge themselves to attend to all orders in their line with dMpMBM, and w ill warrant their work to be of the be1 quality. I Ml rMpeCttttlly MM 1011 a COaUBMAOC ot M lilicrai pa- troniM hereiwure extended to this estaUliahnn:ut. ami par-ticularly invite their friends to pive them a call. I hev are ret euni. ;iud " ill eoli-taiilh Wi i p on liaiul. ''rll Stoves of everv varielv and pattern, consilin' of the At'utnii Premium Cuokiiix Stnve, which are especially Veeoinnu nded to the public, and which we e m warrant to MtCMMfl with safetv ; also, a variety of airtight Pldor Stoves, for coal or wood, from the Cleveland and CtMWWti PmmWMi Old copper, brass, pewter, and counlrv produce taken in excliauue Ibr the above articles. U . M. BRODRN K, Sept. ;, iiikV twtf. W1LRER DOWNS, t)iut Mi l l al riuii INSl kami: co. J'ire tinil Lili' iMITMEMli TIAIIIS Company continues to take risks on Lives mid L Pramitjr, on the most iqqu-oved principles of Mutual hMWWMM. Fire Denarlment. I i The aeraL'e cost ol' Insurance in this Oepartincnt. is less than ant -fourth per cent, per annum. Policies issued on the Mutual or Cash plan at the option id' the applicant. f ii' Department. Policies on Lives issued daily at M-Mjr the usual rates of MMMMi N. Rt Advantage made available on two or nu re contin-griK'ieii.1'i-r inforni itinii, ;'pplv at the MMM, Carpenter's BuUdlMj DMtWMP the EuiMUin ami Citv Kinks, High street. Co- iMMihM TIMOTHY URlfKlTH, Sept. I!, UJk. twv. Strrttary. KOI'i: AM COKDAtii: factory. M1!S. P.. J. MM dd. LION will continue the above husi-ness, carried on in tl is city hy her late husband for ten ve.irs past. The work will be exo. nted bv the same foreman and hands who hnvc bMM 0IMJMM1 in the llopewalk for the m1 tvo vcars ; and tlie MbUc mav Ih assured lhat ail de-ClIutlMtf'nf Hoot unit TmJm, Hut-ami. PImMmM, cfrft Ac.. will 1m- MMM promptlv to order in the MUM superior stvle which has heretofore plven ho much satisfaction. Amj. Id, ISM twtf HARDWARE. GERE, ABBOTT A CO. Keep constantly on hand a larpe ami peneral assortment of Hardware and Clltlerv. Iron. Vols, GMMj Mouse BiuHMI1 Materials, h'nnmup and MMMlUeal Tools, and everv article in the Hardware line. They RMO kMD on hand a peneral supply of itury O'ooW. Tliev have just received direct from tlie Manufactories, the largest ami best assortment of Moor Hanirinps ami Trimmings ever brought to tMM MMfMt Ml Of which are i'jO dMM New Haven Mortice and Cottape LoOMUd Latch es, with mineral, pearl, while and plated knobs, mineral, pearl, white ami plated Mel I Pulls. RJMmM A Sevmoiir's rim ami rabbited, morticed and slulinp I'oor Locks, with sheaves and brass rails complete. North fj Stiiiilev's and MtttMM, RmmH S Cu's. rim and plate Locks, with brass ami iron holts. Mackerel's, libel, Curtis A Com and Western dn do at) do ao do BUM rMMMMM, ,HI0 do OlMMMMlPl Mtt Hin-'es. all varieties. KlBtirross New Kupl tml Screws, assorted. House builders and others will find every article in the hardware line upon as pond terms as at Ul other pMM hi central Ohm il Ml Mfl of the GILT PADLOCK, A u p. I!', IMA !o, lot Nipli H., i ominous. "loVFKCTIOVUfT AM) Fit I IT HTORKr" THK sulwcrilnTs hue entered into partnership in the Con-SjMMMMJ business, and have taken the store room in BM Neil House, one door south Mf Messrs. Win. A. Piatt Mt Co s. .h wclry More, where we intend to ker p on hand nil MOk articles as are MMUJ fomid il our line ot' business, viz. ; such as Tojs and Kanev articles. Confeetioiiaries, Can-dies. ( ImMMM and Prints of nil kinds. Private fainilis and Parties supplied with all kinds of Confectionary of as pood quality and on an reasonable terms iu nn v other MtabiUbmeot in the city. " V SCHNKHd'l!. ii-. tl. Sm HENRY J. GOfT, Iaiw liH'v . K PORTS of UMM vned and determined in the Knp- lisll Lcciesiastii- il ( ourts, w ith tables of the cai s and principal milters. Ldited hy Ldwnrd D, lnpraham. Lsq., of the Philadelphia liar; in t vols. Keports of ( 'ases arpued and determined in the Court of I'.m heqtier, at Law and in Kquity, and in the Ktcheqiier CmMMT ill I'.quitv and in Krror. Kdited by rMMMJ J. Troiih.it, Lsq.. of the I'liil nh Iphia Bar ; in vols. A new Abridgment of the l,aw by Matthew IVieon, EMm with larpe MMSmI and corrections, bv Sir Henry (iwvllim and Charles Ldward VtnA, Lsqs. ; ami with Nites and Petereiices, made on the edition published in HSft Itird Wilson, Lsq . In which are added Notes ami Keleroii-ces to tneriean Law and Mecisioiis, by Jcdin MMtVMfi Completed in It) sup. royal ilvo. vds. Sixth Vftlunie if MK New York Heports Kleventh vol. of Meeson A Welshy's Kichequer Keports; Third volume of Howard's lieiMiris i Seventh volume Ecclesiastical Iteport ; Portv-foiirth volume Knplish ' oninion Law ; 'I'lurK-ninth volume of the Law Library. Just received by Oct. I.J J. H. HILLY. i altiiM-l llsikinvc. rilL siibsrrilwr respectfully inform Ins friends ami the public that he con- s to carry on Hie i ulnnet unKinp business at his shop on HiphM..hrtwc( n Town and Hieh sts.. and has nlwavs on hand, and will make to onter.all kinds of Kiirnitiire. winch he will warrant :il to anv ottered in tin- place. He has an evclbnt If F NF, and is prepared to make COLl INS ami attend Kuncrals on the shortest notice. Coffins of all kinds kept on hand. Trrmn rrru rt awnnlitt . and suited to the tunes. Orders for anv article in his line will meet wilh prompt attention. Nov :;. twtf A. U. HKAI'LB. kOc'l Mssiral Pain Extrnrlor "VTKlTiS no Newspaper puff's to give it a reputation. A in- pie trial will at once satisfy any one of its wonderful power over ill case of Burns, Scald", Pile, lullammatory Kheiiinatism. TetU-r. Scald Head, Broken Breast, am) every description of pun and inthmmation. Mr. Iialley warrant it to eitrsct ihw- pain from a burn or scald instantly, and heal it up in an incredibly smart spare rf time. Kven if tins were all it could do, it certainly oueht to ! in every house from Maine to ( ieorpia. Be sure and not use the counterfeit salve prepared bv Conistrn-k A Co., and then condemn the penil-ine a a rlumlmg " Tlie oripinal ami mly penuine hal-kv' Matfical Pain Kvtractitr has the signature of II. 1' l I.K.Y on everv Ikm. ami is sdd whob-sale and retail bv .JML t;I.K III BHI.I.L. his authome. pent for the State sf Ohio. K'dirih st.. I dT" wi-st id' Main. Cmonnati. Pm mm m Cmmmm, Mf J. B WHEATON, DEN Hi SOY S. CI.XKK A CO and iVls A WILNER. Sept. ft, lftkJ...twAw ft MORF "CHOICE HFWHV.." THK Yv'ipwam and the f ahtn, bv W 0. Simms. Hij b 1 ami the Litlle Manhattan, by Cornelius Math-ews ; and a new suppK of- t nwk of C.H.l 1'iary of L.i.fv Yillou?hhv. ( reeenl A rr part complete. lo do De:ill; MMjMj I Vjl Jinbcator, M " Talde Talk. " " U tter Irum lulv. Arc, Ac Jut received at Oet 7 HMtri n i"i rtr rl ft i JU . li OHIO STATE JOURNAL. The llroken Promise. BY Miss noovur, ok IBM yiiliK. I knew men kept no promises or none At least wilh w oman ami yet, know in;: this, With credulous folly, still I trusted one, W'hiise Word seemed so like truth, that I forjot The lessons I had learned full oft before; And I believed brjilMC M slid he 'II come, That he would nunc and then, uipht alter night, 1 watched the clouds, and saw them pass nw,iv, PMM the hripht MHMM and leave the clear, blue sky As spotless, and serene, MtLbMMlttjli As it no promises were bpiken e'er Beneath it. Man forpels, in busy hours, What in his idle moments lie lias said, Nor thinks how oltcn woman's happiueea Hangs on his lightest words. It is not thim Of great importance which affect the heart MoM deeplv trilles oil ell weave the net Of misery or bliss of human life. There's many a deep and hidden grief tint comes From sources which admit of no coinpl mil From things id' which we dure not, cannot speak ; And vet thev seem but trilles, till a chain. Link after link, is fastened on each thoiipht. And wound around the heart. They do tlieir work In secrecy and silence but their power Is fir more fatal th in the open i Of envy and misfortune ; for they prev Upon the lie dth and Ipitito, 'till Dm bloom Of hope is OMMMa to fever's MCtfc tl.ish ; Thev Weak the c harm of vouth's first, brightest dream, And thus wear out the pleasures of the world. And sap, at length, the very springs of life ; But this is woman's fate. It is not thus With proud, aspiring in in. Mis miml is UIm Wilh Ugh and lofty thoughts and love, and hope, And all the warmer feelings of Ml heart Are MnttMd at cold ambition's shrine ; He feels that tin- whole world was mule- for him ; And if some painful disappointments QfOM His path of life, he does hut change his course j Nor broken promises, nor hopes destroyed, Ar e'er allowed a place on memory's pngc. T M only woman, in her loneliness. Ami in her silent, uiel uicholv hours. Who treasures in her heart the idle word That have no meaning ; and who lives on hope, 'Till it h is fttolei the color from her cheeks, Tm brightness from her eyes ; w ho trusts her peace On the vast oce iii of uncertainty ; And il I is wrecked, she learns her lot to bear, Or she may le im to die, but not forpet. It is for her to hoard her secret thoughts, To brood o'er broken promises, and Mgh O'er disappointed hopes till she believes There's less of wretchedness in the-w ide world Than m her single- heart. t.olilen Seriips. BV nits, Ih It. NMOVMKffi Habit. W ill acknowledge IhettTMIlMth of hahit. Its power inert MM with UnM. In yoUUl, It may seem to us like the lilmy line of the spider ; in ftgt, like the Iff Mttfht in its toldn, we Angfle in vain. " Hahit, ilr not resisted,'' saya St. Aujriistine, " becomes neees- ty." The phjnkMU force of Iiahit is thus clearly illiistrnted bv Ir. 1 !oDM0 : ' A tendency to resume the same mode ol' action at stated times, is peculiarly the characteristic of the nervous system ; and on this account regularity is of ureal consequence in exercising; the moral and IntoUeOUM power. All nervous discuses have a niarki d tendency to observe reinilar periods, and the MMttlftl inclination to sleep at the approach of mm lit , is another instance of the same fac t. It is this principle of our nature which promotes the formation of what are called habits. It' we repent any kind of mental effort every day lit the same hour, we al last find ourselves entering upon it, without premeditation, when the time approaches." Thk Ki.ni.s r u ,n M n. The deportment, of the older children of the family, is of great importance to the younger. Their obedience or insubordination operates throughout the wh ile circle. Especially is the Htation of the elde st daughter one of eminence. She drunk the first draught of Ihe mother's love. 8he usually enjoys much of her counsel and coinpnnion-Bhip. In her absence, she is Ihe natural viceroy. Let the MvUmI lake double pains to form her on a correct nio.h l to make her amiable, diligent. OMMfftfo, pioiiH ; trusting that the image of those virtue! nmy leave impressions on the soft, waxen hearts of the younger ones, to MMM she may, in the providence of (Jod, he called to till the place ME a maternal guide. Domestics. Children ahooH be required to treat doiiiesln - with propriety Thos- , on whom the MOM forts of a family so essentially dt pend, are entilled to kindness and sympathy. The theory that industry and good conduct are worthv of re spect, in whatever rank they are found, cannot be too early illustrated and enforced on the MMMMfl of household. OiivTin in He careful to teach your children gratitude. Lead them to acknow ledge every favor thev rec eive, to spenk of their benefactors, and hi re-MMMMf them in their prayers. Aceustmii lln iu to distinguish with a uiurked regard, their instructors- and those who have aided them in the atlammcnt of then g bo ss and piety. M is an iiiterrenttng cir- eumstance in the life d" Ami. ( IMJMM of Pembroke, who wu distinguished more than two cenluries since, hy her learning, her MMMM rf charaet'-r, 11"' MM UMM e she acquired, and the honors she enjoyed, that, she er i ted monument to the MtMMfJP M her tutor, and always spoke of him with the utmost veneration, as her guide in the rudiment of knowledge. I'm i u. Lov i',. Filial love should be cherished. It has, ( specially, a soflning and ennobling etVect on the masculine heart. It has been remarked, that almost all illustrious men have been distinguished by love for their mother. It is mentioned by Miss Pardoe, that a beautiful feature in the characte r of the Turks, is re- Terence for Um niolhf T. Their wives may advise or reprimand unheeded, but their mother is an oracle, consulted, confided in, liitened to wilh respect and d ference, honored to Ihe latest hour, anil rememlered with affection and regret, even beyond the grave.'' Wifei may die,-' say they, "and we can replace them ; children perish, and others may 1m- born unto us ; but who shall restore the motlii r when she passes away, and is seen no more ?" Filial On a rmnr.. Oratitude is a principal ingredient in filial affection. It often reveals itself in a most striking manner, when parents moulder in the dust. It induces obedience to their precepts, and tender love for Iheir memory- A little boy was once pass-ing the ornamental garden of a rich man. He was observed to look earnestly and wishfully at some sprouts that wen- germinating on the Irunk of an old poplar. On being ankrd what he wanted, be said, " My mother lov d flowers, and every green living thing 8he has bee,, dead two years, yet I have MTT-er planted one where fhc sleeps I was just thinking how pretty one nf these would MMl there.' The gentleman kindly gave him a rose hush, and a fresh wand nf a weeping willow. Then the poor little fellow lifted up his streaming eyes, and gave thanks in a broken voice for himself, and fur his dear, dead mother. F,niri After two hours patient waiting Tom MT to Jim, " I ve got a bite !" " Ah ' is it a trout, Tom ?" ?lo." " What is it l It is a mosqueto !" MhUtMUMM rMMMMMl across a pork rind, and you have " Bnjparte aoseinftkt Khine The 1'uKchiu. At the Hoston HortalUtra ICxhilntion, the following anecdote was related by the Hev. W. Ohoules, on the authority of Mr. Shepherd, the accomplished conservator of the llotanical (iiirdens at Liverpool, respecting the introduction of that flowery shrub, the Fnschia, into the green-houses of Kurope i Old Mr. LM a Mrell known nurseryman and florist ttf OfOMnwiohf near L indoii, about fifty years ago, was one day showing his variegated treasures to a person, who suddenly turned and said, " Well you have not in your whole collection so pretty a flower as one I saw to-day in a window at Wapping." " Indeed, and what was this Phenix like?" Why, the plant was beautiful, and the flowers hung down like tMMll from the drooping branches ; theil color was the deepest crimson, and in the centre a fold of rich purple." Particular enquiries were made as to the exact Where Monti, and Mr. Lee pOttOl off to the place, where he discovered the object of his pursuit, and immediately pronounced it nrir plant, lie saw and admired. Kill ring the humble dwelling, he said, " My good woman, this is a nice plant of yours, I should like to buy it." All, sir, I couldn't sell it for no money ; it was brought me from foreign parts by my husband, who has gone again, and I must keep it tor his sake." M Hui I must have it." " No, sir ; I can't spare it." " Here," emptying his pockets, "here is gold, silver and copper," (his stock amounted to more than eight guineas.) m We!!-a-day, this is a power of money." " 'Tis yours, and the plant is mine, my good wo. man. I 'll give you one of' the first young ones I raise, to keep for your husband's sake ; I will, indeed." The bargain was struck, a coach called, in which old Mr. Lee and his apparently dourly purchased (low er were deposited. On returning home, his first work was to strip off and destroy every blossom and bud ; the plant was divided intOMMftll cuttings, which were forced into bark-beds and hot-beds, and again subdivided. F.very effort was employed to multiply the plant. Mr. Lee became the delighted possessor of three hundred fusehias, all giving promise of tine blossoms. The two which first expanded were placed in his window. A lady came in, Why, Mr. Lee, my dear Mr. Lee, where did you get this charming flowor f" l 'Tis a new thing, lny lady pretty, is it not ?" 44 Pn'lty ! 'tis lovely ; its price ?" 14 A guinea, your ladyship;" and one of Ihe two plants that evening stood in beauty ou her ladyship s tabb in her boudoir. M My dear t 'harlolte, where did you get that elegant fowef " "Oh, 'tis a new thing ; I saw it at old Mr. Lee's; pretty, is it not?" 44 Pretty? 'tis beautiful ; what did it cost?" 41 Only a guinea, and there WM Mtothrff left." The visiter's horses trotted off to the suburb, and a third beauteous plant graced the spot from whence the first had been taken. The second guinea was paid, and the fusehia adorned another drawing-room of fashion. This scene was repeated as new calls were made by persons attracted by the beauty of the plant. Two plants, graceful and bursting into flow-Mi. were constantly seen on the same spot, lie glad dened the faithful sailor's wife with the promised tlower, and, before the season closed, nearly three hundred guineas jingled in his purse, the produce nf a single shrub from the window nt Wnpping, as a reward of idd Mr. Lee's taste, skill, and decision. Magneto Electric Miiehine As few are acquainted with the late and very important invention of our countryman, Prof. t G. Page tin rtrif mitifttrtn rlrrtrir mtifhiucwc give a DMMUU notice of it, premising that it is so far superior to all others of an analogous character, as to do away with the galvanic battery, and therefore has been adopted hy Prof. Morse in exciting the fluid for bis telegraph. Il conducts the opposing currents into one channel, and thus performs the work of a galvanic battery ; and it is found adequate to the production ttf shocks for medical purposes, for exhibiting Ihe de-couiposilion of wafer, furnishing oxygen and hydrogen at the respective pedes, and of producing definite electro-chemical effects. It is capable, by an improve, incut in the coils of wire, of securing the current of quantity to its maximum. Hy turning a crank, it affords a constant current of galvanic, electricity, and, what is of the greatest importance, thrrr in no consumption of material nreensartj to ohtain its power ; hence it will supersede the galvanic battery, which, from the constant waste of tlie zinc, platinum, acids, mercury, etc., used, is ns constantly a source of much expense. It is particularly recommended for magnetizing pur-poses, ns it requires no knowledge of chemistry to practice with it, being merely mechanical in its nr. tion, and is MTMMM nnihf for artiott. It. is not liable to gel out of order, does not diminish in power wln i) in use, end arfutitlu going pnirer MM n at nst! This enables the man of science to have always at hand a constant pow er for scientific investigations ; and, a-MMg its beautiful results, it charges an electro magnet so as to sustain a weight of 1 0I0 pounds! It ignites to white heat large platinum wires, and may therefore be used for blasting at n distance, or in blowing up ships, with the greatest certainty. Should government pun base it, it will be Ihe means of the MMl perfect syslem of defence. This is one of the most important scientific inventions of the age. AYm? York AnM, The Wife. It needs no guilt to break a husband's heart. The absence of content, the muttering of spleen, the untidy dress and careless home, the forbidden scowl and deserted hearth Ihese and other nameless neglects without a crime among them have harrowed to the quick the heart's core of many a man, and planted lh re, be yond the r- aeii of cure, the germ of despair. 0 ! may women, before that sad sight arrives, dwell on the recollections of MS youth, and cherishing the dear idea of that tuneful time, awake and keep alive ihe promise she then an kindly gave. And UMUgfl she may be the injured, not the injuring om the forgotten, not the forgetful wif(, q happy allusion to that hour of love a kindly welcome to a comfortable homo a smile nf love to banish hostile words a kiss of MMM tl pardon all the past and the hardest heart lhat ever locked itself within the breast of selfish man will soften to her charm, and bid her live, ns she had hoped her years in matchless bliss loving and contented the soother of a sorrowing hour the source of comfort ami Ihe spring of joy. A Tlx r - K r rise Hn i t.i v i , Wi suv. (says tie- New York Mirror,) a few days since, at Mr. Thomas franc Hank's, in Hmndwnv, one of the most ingenious and curious pieces of ornamental jewelry that we have witnessed. It is a bracelet of chaste and elegant workmanship, having in the centre a small and exquisite painting of lw victims to tlie tender passion. Ry touching a spring the centre-piece opens, and beneath it is discovered a watch of the MMTM of a twenly-fiTc cent piece perfect in all its parts, and indicating the time with unerring fidelitr It tn not connected with the brae let, and ts m itself a miniature curiosity thai has no equal m this city certainly An Eloquent Extract. FROM AN PMM 111 BY HON. HORACE MANN. It were better far better, that the atheist and tho blasphemer, and he who since tlie last setting sun 1ms died his parricide or sunk his soul in sacrilege should challenge equal political power with the wisest ami best, than that the great lesson which Heaven for six thousand years, has been teaching the world, should be lost up.m il the lesson, that the intellectual and moral nature of man, is the one thing precious in the sight of Ood and therefore, that unless this nature is enlightened and refined end purified, neither opulence, nor power, nor learning, nor genius, nor domestic sanctity, nor the holiness of Clod's altars can be safe. Until tM immortal and god-like capacities of every human being that comes into the world are deemed more worthy, are watched more tenderly than any other thing, no dynasty of men, no form of govern-iiient, shall stand or can stand upon the face of the earth, and the force of fraud that would seek to uphold them shall be but as fetters of flax to bind the flame. Let those who are jeoparded or lost by fraud or mis-goviTmneiit, let those who quake with apprehension lor the fate of all they hold dear, let those who behold and lament the desecralion of alt that is holy let rulers w hose counsels are perplexed, whose plans are baffled, whose laws are violated or evaded, let them all know that w hatever of ill they fear or feel are but the just retributions of righteous Heaven for neglected childhood. Remember then the child whose voice first lisps to-day, before that voice shall whisper treason or thunder sedition nt the head of an armed band. Remember the child whose hand first left its tiny bauble, before that hand shall scatter fire-brands, arrow s of death, llememher those sporting groups of youth, in whose halcyon bosoms there sleeps an ocean as yet scarcely ruffled by the passions, which soon shall heave it with a tempest strength. Remember that whatever station in life they may till, these mor tals these immortals are our care, iheii should we devote, expend, consecrate ourselves to the holy work of their improvement. Let us pour out light and truth as (tod pours out rain and sunshine. Let M Hot seek knowledge as the luxury id the few, but dispense it as the bread of life. Let us learn how the ignorant may be instructed, the innocent preserved, the vicious reclaimed. Let us call down the Astronomer from the sky, the (ieologist from his subterranean explorations. Suinnion if need he the mightiest intellects from ihe council chamber of the nation. Enter cloistered halls where the scholiast muses over bin superfluous annotations, dissolve conclave and synod, where subtile polemics are vainly discussing their barren dogmas. Collect whatever talent or erudition, or eloquence, or authority this broad land can supply, and go forth and teach this icople. For in the name of the living Qod it must be proclaimed, that licentiousness must be the liberty and violence and chicanery the law, and suMTstition and craft the religion : ami the self-instructed indulgence of every sensual and unhallowed passion, the only happiness of that people who neglect tlie education of their children. The Chinese. We find in the Newburyport Herald of Monday last a sketch of Mr. Uushing's Lecture, on Friday evening, before the Lyceum of that place. Mr. 0, has a much better opinion of the intelligenco and capacity of the Chinese than those who have had HO opportunity of intercourse with that people have been wont to entertain. A large class of the people are learned; as a nation they are industrious and ingenious beyond others, the whole country is like a beehive. Learning has the first place in public estimation, and hooks are ns numerous ns in Lurope. A ratoloour which Mr. C. had in his possession of a single binary, occupies ti n rolmars. Public measures nro debated by the populace as much as in the United States, and public opinion has as much influence in China on Ihe government as with us. The fatal error of the Chinese ha been in giving too epicurean a character to their habits and their government. One illustnil ion of this cited was the, fact, that at the closo of all letters to one another, the written salutation itf 44 1 wish you tranquility and promotion." They lack only military skill and discipline to make them a powerful nation, enpable of rejielling invasion or overrunning contiguous countries ; for no men are braver, or die more fearlessly in the ranks. China does not need any foreign trade. Within her own territory she produces every tiling requisite fur tin1 wauls of her population. Newspapers as well as hooks abound and circulatn freely among the Chinese, and the Pekrn Oaictte, particularly, penetrates to every part of the Empire. They annually publish a Red Hook, similar to our lllue. Hook, giving the names and emolument of all public. otticers. In regard to the population of China, Mr. Cushing; seems to be of opinion that the Chinese census does) not overrate the number, and that the tliree hundred ami fifty millions whieh they claim, is not tar from the true number. In the Southern part of the country two crop a year are produced, and the poorer classes) subsist on a litlle rice, ami the flesh of dogs, cats, rats, Ac To the cities and towns there are no carriage-ways, the streets arc only narrow-foot-paths, and Mo horse or other Is'asts of burthen are kept to require large ranges of pasturage. The population is crowded into the narrowest limits, by a long succession of ages of' peace and industry. The compensation asked by the servants which Mr. C. in his character of American Ambassador, employed, was only firr dollars a month y and out of this they found their own fowl and clothing. The ( Iiincse have long been acquainted with all BM improvements in the arts, upon which Europeans pride themselves as the inventors, with the exception only of the steam engine. Machinery has not been introduced among them. The wrong impressions which have obtained in regard to the Chinese character, have been caused by the always difl'icuH nnd often erroneous translations from a primitive language, which frequently make what in tlie original was rational and serious, appear in the translation absurd and ludicrous. Olt. Rn.r has prepared a farewell tribute to America a MMMMl intended to express the deep feeling and ardent Iota of Idierty which characterized our Revolution. The New Y ork Mirror, speaking of it, My : It begins with a complaining voice, the first mur murs of discontent among the people; to which respond tones of encourageme nt, as if from their future! leader, Washington. This is followed by tlie rush to battle, where through the clang of other instruments, I ho violin is heard to Ihe him s ,f Yankee Doodle, ami ( ;d i ve the King. The tierce conflict gradually ub-MM1 into a wail for the fallen. The third movement, ia a Tery lM-utifiil March, dedicated to the Memory of Washington. The whole concludes with a strain of triumph, ending with Hail Columbia. Fiar.. The dry goods establishment and shoe atore belonging to Mr. David Kinrer, in Samantha, t mih north of this place, was destroyed by fire on yesterday morning We are informed that principally all the foods, except those in the ware honae were eared. Whole loss, together with the building owned by Mr John Raker estimated at six or aeTcn hundred dollars The fire originated from the aioTP-pipe Highland AVar.